davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Other League Games.

DETROIT, To- BOSTON, o.
DETROIT. Sept. 14-The visitors played like a
3ot Of school boys to-day, but the best playing
would not have saved defeat The home team
began slugging in the fourth and kept it up for
che remainder of the game. knocking out triples,
doubles and singles In a way that must have dis
heartened Conway. Baldwin was also hit hard,
all of the visitors runs being earned Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
INDIANAPOLIS Is.

Lee won by three lengths; CarissIna second,
Queen Bess third. Time. 2:13
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs on the turf. Jen-
ME B. won by length; Grenadier second, Lit
tie Minnie third. Time, 1:3ls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

Boston ..--....-.....O 1 o O 1 O. s
Earned runs-Detroit. 10; Boston 6. Two-base
hits-Rchsrdson, Thompson Sutton. Three base hits
bennett, Wise. Morrill,. Stolen bases-Ric hard
son (2), Hanlor. Baldwin. Double play-Wise and
Nash. First base bals-Bennett (2), fHanlon
Richardson, Twitchell. Hit by pitched ban-Thomp-
eon First base on errors-Detroit, 2. Struck OUT
Bennett, Wise ~. Passed balls-Kelly ~. Wild
bitches-Conway, 2. Tims-1:55 Umpire-Daniels.
CHICAGO, IL; PHILADELPHIA IL.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14-The Chicago club had an
easy time to-day. Clarkson pitched till the
game was foregone conclusion, and then Petit
was put in. Philadelphia got eight runs off him
in the eighth inning, but it was more account
Chicago's errors than any mum Der of hits got
off him. Arson made his usual error, at which
1.-The wharf rats" rejoiced. ana altogether 1t was
q nice, pleasant game Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

receiving stolen goods, and James Williams,
Grand larceny. pleaded not guilty, while Henry
hessinger charged with grand larceny. pleaded
| guilty. Burgess. charged with criminal as
sauis on q lady on Kansas street. was placed on
trial and the evidence was nearly all heard.
STILL UNABLE TO ATTEND COURT
| The preliminary trial of Thomas Barry and
| John Walsh. Of whom accidentally shot
Frank Day, of Mooresville two weeks ago. while
| engaged in quarrel. was to have been held yes
| terday morning, but was postponed because the
injured boy is still unable to to the city as
witness. His father was present, and said
| tnat while the boy was improving, it would be
some time before he could attend court. The
dropped below the brain. The trial was post
poned indefinitely. The two men out
bonds.
| TRIAL OF THREE DAMAGE SUITS
The three Superior courts were engaged in
hearing damage suits against railroad companies
yesterday. In the case of Mary Harrington
against the Bee line for 81 500. the evidence was
concluded. and the argument partially heard.
The will go to the jury to-day at noon. The
closing address will be by Gen. Benz Harrison.
In Room 2, the suit of George B. Jones against
the Panhandle road for $500 damages. is
being tried before jury Mr.
Jones several months ago was
injured in an accident at Columbus, O. The
case in Room 1. is also being heard by jury,
James A. Heath is the plaintiff and the Union
hallway Company IS the defendant. Several
months ago Mr.. Heath was waiting TO cross the
Union tracks on Meridian street. and alleges that
the flagman motioned for him to proceed. Be
fore he over the south gate closed and
coming train frightened his horse and caused
runaway, in which he was badly hurt. He
wants So, 600.
ADVISER COY WAS THERE.
The County Commissioners yesterday heard
the remonstrants against granting liquor
license to Nicholas Hoffbauer Joseph Healing
represented Hoffbauer, and as the remonsrrants
had legal advisors, Healing questioned the
witnesses both for and against Hoffbauer There
seemed to be disposition the part of the
/ board to hurry through the examination, and
the persons opposed to the license being granted
were not given much of a show. However, they
got in considerable evidence to the effect that
Hoffbauer an immoral man, and had the
repu tation of keeping bad place. Sim Coy
present and after the close of the testimony,
went into consultation with the board and
County Attorney Spencer. The matter
taken under advisement. The citizens of West
Indianapolis very indignant over the grant
of q license to Weller Monday their
remonstrance. They say that they were given
notice of when the matter would be taken up
by the commissioners, and that in granting the
license the board completely ignored their
monstrance, which was signed by nearly all the
voters of West Indianapolis. Their chief
objection to Weller is that his saloon is across
narrow street from the school-house. The
will probably be appealed to the Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
PIrrsBuRa. Q; wAsHINGToN. p.
WASHINGTON.
u o o o o O 2 O %
IL U o o o 1 O o %

Two-base hit-Dalrympe. Three-base hits-Bark
Icy Calvin StoiSp bases key Smith. Double
balls-Carron, Miller, Smith. Barley Hines Myers
pnd Gilmore First base on errors-Pittsburg 2; Wash
ngton, L. Struck out--By Calvin q by Gilmore a
Passed balls Miller. ]; Mack, 1. Time-1:45 I'm
nire-- Eoescher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
finding for defendant and Judgment for costs

finding for defendant and judgment for costs
against plaintiff.
NEW SUITS FILED.
D. E. McSheeny g. Co. VS.. Robert Thomas ct
al. complaint note and for foreclosure of
mortgage. Demand, $780,
John Edwards VS.. Elias F. Goble and Joseph
Bowling: complaint for damages for destruction
OF property.
David c. Brown VS.. Naoma Earl ct AL; com
plant for foreclosure of mortgage. Demand,
81, 600.
Criminal Court.
Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge.
State vs. George Burgess; crimina al assault. On
trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
A. G.. Ayres, Judge.
Anna Miller vs. w. +. A. Bernhamer, guar
dian; petition for removal On trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

LEAGUE CHAMPION BASEBALL GAME be-
tween Philadelphia and indianapolis clubs, Athletic
Club Grounds $50 o'clock NJ.
THE MUSEUM-"Myrtle Ferns," afternoon and
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Proposals for Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received up to o'clock
o. M Sept 10 1897, for the purchase of hun
dred thousand dollars $1,000 0ol bonds of the
Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indian
apols Said bonds to be payable five from Oct.
l. 1887 with interest at the rate of per centum per
annurn interest payable semi-annualy.
Bonds and interest payable at the National Park
Bank in the CITY of New York
Bids will be received in amounts of 900 to $780,
600.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
op0.s-S j. r. GREENSTREET,
Chairman Committee on Finance Office of Public
Schools. Indianapolis. Ind
Any information, q copy OF the statute author
izing the issuance OF the bonds will be furnished ON
application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

Earned runs-Indianapolis, l; New York, 2.
Two base hit-McGeachy.
Three base hits-Glasscock, NcGeachy.
Stolen bases-Glasscock. Denny, Ward 81.
O'Rourke Brown.
Home runs-O' Rourke Richardson.
First base on balls-Healy, Ward, Conner,
D'Rourke
First base on acknowledgements 2; New York g.
Struck out-Arundel Brown of Indianapolis (2)
Donnor, Keefe, Herman.
Passed bals-Arundel. 2; Brown, 2.
Wild pitch-Heaiy 2.
Time-Two hours.
Umpire--Val
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
THE COURT RECORD.
United States District Court.

Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
Kimmell ct al. vs. Geiser Manufacturing Com
pany. On trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.


Passenger elevator and all modern conveniences.
Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly frstclass.
Rates $3.50 $3 and So 80 per day. the latter prieo
including bath. GEO. i. PFINdST, Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia -......------0 @ o o S-12
Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia 3. Three
base hits-Darling Petit, Farrar Irwin Home
run-Irwin. Stolen bases-Pfeffer, Burns. Irwin
First base on balls-Chicago 3; Philadelphia q
Hit BY pitched ba-Sullivan. Struck out-By Clark
son. A; by Maui A. Passed ball--Clement. Wild
pitches-Maul. 1; Clarkson, q Petit 3. Time-2.1O.
Umpire--Powers.
PITTsBURG, 0; WASHINGTON. 2.
PITrsBURG, Sept. 14--The Pittsburgs de-
feated the Washingtons to-day, winning three
ytraig hts, feat that the Washinetons accom-
plished upon their last visit to this city. The
game was won in the first inning by heavy bat
ting, aided by Gilmores wild pitching. Galvin's
work for the home team was mastery. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
DETROIT.
Detroit. o 6 212 2 2-15
Boston ....--...O l o 0 3 l o. 6

Totals. Is 26 p 10 Of Totals....-. IL q 20
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

receiving stolen goods, and James Williams,
Grand larceny. pleaded not guilty, while Henry
kessinger. charged with grand larceny, pleaded
guilty.. Burgess, charged with q criminal as
sauit on q lady on Kansas street. was placed on
trial and the evidence was nearly all heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
INDIANAPOLIS.

Totals..---. 724l5 81 Totals. 5 10 27 Il
L..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
Salaries of the United States Dis
trlct Judges.

The BILL which has passed the Senate more
than once, to increase the salaries of the United
States district judges, has been somewhat I'M
fairly treated by the Judiciary Committee of
the House. If brought to q vote, it would al
most certainly pass. but the dominating iutlu-
ence of the Southern members of the Commit
tee, for reasons not difficult of explanation. has
been sufficient to smother it, Notwithstanding
a favorable report by a bare majority Of The
Committee. Except in cases controlled by
paramount political considerations, either
house should always facilitate q vote upon any
public bill that has passed the other and The
process or Strangling measure, SO situated
by hostile committees, cannot be in the inter-
est of wholesome legislation. The practice too
often permits the prejudices of one or two men
to obstruct the wishes of q large majority of
9th houses OF Congress. Because of this unfair
treatment in the House, the Senate attached
the bill it had previously passed, as an amend
ment to bill passed iu the House to create a
new district in one OF the Southern States,
Reluctantly, this plan OF forcing the IN easure
to vote in the House: was abandoned by its
friends, upon the hope, if not the promise, that
at the present session the Committee in the
House would permit a vote upon the Senate
bill.
There is not much room for any argument
against the increase of salary. The standard
already fixed for the circnit judges is a meagre
enough measure OF compensation for all the
judges. If travelling expenses be paid by the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
Interstate Commerce Bill.

We publish elsewhere comprehensive
synopsis of the Inter-States Commerce bill
as it passed Congress. The object at which
the bill aims is a matter Of concern to eve
ny class of citizens, but whether the meas
ure fully meets the case is a question that
cannot be determined until the law shall
have had fair trial. 1t will certainly OF
crate against the productive interests of the
Western and Northwestern sections of the
country, unless they shall avail of the great
water ways to reach the Atlantic coast with
their products. It is possible it may have
on the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, ard
divert to New Orleans much of the trade
that now reaches the eastern sea coast
cities. The interests the bill affects are
diversified, and it would be almost impos-
sible to accommodate them all. Whether
it comes as near this as legislation can
approach, can only be ascertained by a
practical test. Difficulties are already
foreseen, in the administration of the
measure, as will be noted from the follow
ing statement: 'tThe PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company has requested its counsel to
make careful examination of the bill as
reported by the Conference Committee,
and give them calm. dispassionate opin-
ion as to what its effect will be on the
railroad property. The lawyers thus ap-
pealed to gave the bill their full consider
alton, and had to report that they could
give no opinion at all as to its probable
effect, inasmuch as it would depend upon
the construction put upon its provisions
by the Supreme Courts Of the respective
States. Some would probably construe it
one way and some another"
The enactment of the measure is Ger
tainly stride in the direction of consol-
idation of power in Congress affecting tie
rights of the States and a bold innovation
upon the refining ideas of State Rights
held by some Of our fossiliZed states men.
The charters of the railroads are all the
creatures of the State, and yet at one
sweep they are placed under the control of
a Federal law. The difficulty suggested
in the reference to the Pennsylvania opin-
ion, is only one that will suggest itself,
and they may accumulate to such an ex-
tent as to call for material notifications
of the law, before it can be recognized aa
measure to regulate commerce between
the States, in the meaning of the constitu-
tiOn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
some.Oueries.


At a Methodist preachers meeting re-
Gently, in San Francisco, the question was
discussed as to who was Cain g wife. and
where did she come from 7 Cain and Abel
were the first born Of Adam and Eve,
and after Abel S death at the hands of his
brother Cain, Seth was born. There is no
record of the existence of any other fe-
male at the time except Eve. the mother
of the two brothers. The theory is ad-
vanced that there was a pre-Adamic race
mentioned as the ''sons of God.'' Of whom
1T is said In Genesis, that they 'saw the
daughters Of men that they were fair, y
but there is no mention of the person who
was Cain S wife, nor is there any mention
OF Cain IS death. A mark was put upon
him to protect him from being slain, vet
his offspring was favored of Heaven, as
Enoch, his first-born, walked with God .
The punishment inflicted upon him for
thelmurder Of his brother was, when thou
tiilest the ground, it shall not henceforth
yield unto thee strength a fugitive and
a yagabond shalt thou be on the earth. y
He then went out from the presence of
the Lord, and dwelt in the land of Nod,
on the East Of Eden" There is no men
tion of any other children to him but
Enoch but he built a city, which be
called Enoch, and children were born I'M
to Enoch, although it is not stated who
was Enoch's wife, nor whether there were
any females existing at the time. And
the recital goes on to mention the male
children of Enoch, until it comes to La
mech, who took unto him two wives
Where they came from is not stated, nor
is there mention of any females until these
two wives'' are brought into the nara
tive. 1t is a curious inquiry, indeed,
when we accept Genesis as sacred author
ity and the fact that Adam was the first
man and Eve he first woman, and that
only Cain and Abel and Seth were born
unto them, where the wives of Cain and
Enoch and Lamech came from. Some of
the San Francisco preachers were driven
to the conclusion that there must have been
pre-Adamic race, from whom the wives
were taken. A French archeologist was
quoted, in the discussion, as maintaining
that the Chinese and the negro belong to
the pre-Adamic races, and DR.: Benson re.
marked that Bishop Haven holds that both
Adam and Christ were black men. The first
mention Of color, except that the daugh-
tiers of men were far, is in the birth of
the twins, Esau and Jacob. Esau is 1nen
toned as being red and covered with hair,
while the descendants of Ham were simply
doomed to servitude to the children of
Shem and Japeth, without anything being
said as to the color to justify the conclu-
sion that they were black, or the s'dusky
sons of Ham,
1t may be that some of our Bible stu
dents may feel interested in the queries
here raised, and we have simply followed
some passing suggestions that came into
our mind, that they may avail themselves
of them to enlighten the ignorant and
instruct the unlearned.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
Brldgewater Items.
Reported for the v1RG1NIAN.l

Messrs. Sanger Bros. creamery is gain
ing favor among it's patrons, who are anx-
ious to furnish greater quantity of milk,
| each one looking for more COWS. The
creamery now averages about $50 gallons
of cream per week.
Mrs. Kennedy, of near this place, who
broke her arm by fall On the ice, short
time ago, is, we understand, suffering con-
siderable pain from her injury.
Rev. S. F. Sanger is in Hagerstown, at
this writing.
A daughter of Mr.. B. F. Hughes. died
very suddenly on Monday of this week.
She had been sick for some time, but had
gotten well enough to go about, when
death came and claimed her as one of his
victims.
Miss Josie Jones, daughter of the late
DR.. W. G. Jones, is very much indisposed
at this time.
At the public installation of Lodge No.
l2O Of l. 0. 0. F., a short time since, the
following officers were installed Wiz.
w. Dillon. N. G; W. P. Rhodes, V. G.;
DR.. D. A. Bucher, Secretary; P. Med.
Hatfield, Treasurer Henry Small. Chap
lain. A very interesting discourse was
delivered by Prof. Hulvey, which was high
ly appreciated by all. Altogether it was
night of pleasant enjoyment.
Miss. Nettie Rlchcreek who has been i'll
for some time. we are glad to say, is con-
valescent. and hope to soon see her about
as of yore.
Mrs. r. N. Pool, of Baltimore, Md, is
at her fathers Maj. Hite.
If the correspondent of the Vmgu,ia,a,
who spoke in favor of mechanical school
several weeks ago, would look around at
the idle mechanics, and those who are
working for less than their necessities call
for, we surely thing that he would change
his mind, and instead Of a mechanical,
would favor an agricultural school. Are
we not right brother quill? Dor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
Appropriations for Virginia.

The reader will find in the letter from
Gen. Malone, published on the first page
of the VIRGINIAN, the reason why appro-
priationsfor public buildings in Virginia.
which have passed the Senate, are not
available. They lie in the committee of
the House where -there.are eight Demo
critic members of Congress from the State
who do not seem to care enough about the
improvements these appropriations are de-
signed to complete, to interest themselves
in their fraI passage. The Republican
Senate has done its duty in the matter. 1t
is for the Democratic House to act in a
like spirit of concern for the public inter-
ests III this State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
III AREI

January 18th, near Brownshurg, by Rev. ].
NJ. Schreckhise, Mr.. Geo. Ludwig to Miss Annie
NJ. Christian, all of Rockbrldge county.
In Richmond city December 22d, 1885, at the
residence of the bride, by the Rev. j. d. Fun
sten, Rector of Christ Episcopal church. j. F.
Garner, OF stanton, to Mrs. Ida v. Straw
bridge, late of Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. VIM. o. shumate son of the late VIM ].
Shumate formerly of this county, was married
on the 18th at the residence of Mrs. b. NJ.
Campbell, near Midland, to Miss Id. NJ Mid
dleton, the Rev. Mr.. Robertson. officiating.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
ar. Jacob Trout has discovered a ma

Mr.. Jacob Trout has discovered man.
ganese mipe on his property near Roam
oke. showing a deposit nineteen feet
thick. He has been offered 300, 900 for it
by Pennsylvania party, but refused. He
wants to further explore and develop it,
before he fixes price.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27

In the Senate Of the Fiftieth Congress
there will be twenty ex-Confederate SOL
diers, and only three Union soldiers.
The Alexandria Gazette says that Mai.
.. Fl Janney, on his farm near that place,
has hog that now weighs nine hundred
pounds, and has not yet reached it's full
growth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
-7s'' 80 -
Salaries of Judges.

We publish elsewhere considerable ar
ticle from the New York Nation, in rea-
tion to the salaries of Judges. 1t so force
fully presents the Affirmative of the propo-
sition-that Judges should be adequately sal
aried, that it needs no comment or eluci-
dation. The argument and facts adduced
will strike the average reader as incontro-
vert. BILE, and to them we ask the careful
consideration and manly determination of
every member Of Congress who may read
them. There is not member of the Ju-
dietary Committee who will not recognize
the justice of the plea the article contains
for reasonably well paid judges. The
chairman of that Committee, Hon. j. r.
Tucker. is reported to have recently said
that he could not accept the position of
Justice of the Court of the District of Co.
lumbia, if it should be rendered him, for
the reason that the salary of $4,000 was
insufficient. 1t is true there are plenty of
competent men who would serve as
United States District Judges.for the sal
aries now allowed But that is no argu-
ment why it should not be ample to sup
port the officer and his family in comfort,
for the reason that lawyers ambition is
naturally towards the Bench, as an evil
dence of advancement in his procession,
and the honorable distinction it confers
would induce some to accept judicial ap-
pointment without salary, if such were an
indispensable condition. But well-paid
Judiciary assures competent Judges-sat-
isfed with their position and reconciled
to devote their entire time to the study of
of the principles and the science of the
law.
The argument of the Nation will address
itself to the approval of every lawyer and
every intelligent citizen as just and proper
and the ends it aims to accomplish as
within the compass of sound public policy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27

The Republicans of the Nebraska Leg
islature have disposed of Senator Van
Wyck whom the Democrats so confidently
calculated on to annoy the Republicans in
the Senate in the Fiftieth Congress. They
have laid him on the shelf and in his place
elected ex Senator Paddock to succeed Van
Wyck after the 4th of March next Pad
dock is a straight-out Republican and will
not be any comfort to the Democrats when
party questions are at issue.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad carried
north over its line during the month of
December total of 14,i5S bales of cotton,
Or double the quantity that was carried by
it during the corresponding month Of the
previous year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-27
DIED..

At 10 O'Clock las4-Monday morning, the 9th
instant, near Hammond Chapel about miles
remains were buried at Parnassus, Wednes-
day.